Index

DATE DUE

UNIVERSITY LIBRARY

UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS

AT

AMHERST

LD

3234

M25

1869-

1881

+

Digitized by the Internet Archive

in 2010 with funding from

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http://www.archive.org/details/index6981univ

MASSACHUSETTS

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HE Index.

1869-'70.

Vol. I.

STORKS & McCLOUD, PRINTERS.

AMHERST.

The Index.

We present to-day to the friends of our institution Vol. 1st of the
Index, a, pamphlet designed to represent the internal growth and
status of the CoUeo-e, and which we hope may prove of interest
alike to members of the College and to the public.

In glancing back over the history of the College from its first
feeble struggle for existence until the present state of comparative
development, we think that all should be satisfied with the measure
of success which has attended our efforts.

Of Presidents we have had three. As regards the cause of the
first, charity forbids us to make any comment. In the loss of the
second, the College sustained an injury v/hicli could be repaired only
by the acquisition of a commanding and energetic spirit like that
which animates our beloved President of to-day.

Our corps of Professors is one which any institution might well
be proud of. From the President down they all have the love and
respect of the students, and what more essential element can there
be for the success of any institution of learning ? In the course of
study marked out for us we recognize one calculated to give a high
sbate of culture to all who may pursue it, and one which will sooner
or later establish here an institution whose tendency shall be to
advance the cause of science and promote the welfare of all who
may directly or indirectly be brought under its influence. And
yet, with all ou.r success, there is need of continued effort, the great-
est effort, both 0:1 the part of the students and those who have the
p-overnment of the College in their- hands.

THE INDEX.

The great question of the benefit of the College to the State is yet
to be proved, and that only by the character and standing which its
students shall sustain after leaving its walls, and when they erect
the edifice of their future life on the foundation which if laid at all
must be laid here. But we hope for the best, and trust that future
numbers of the Index may show a rapid advance in all that pertains
to oiu' loved institution.

Comniiinicatioiis,

Nearly three years ago we entered this College as the first class.
As we look back, we see many improyenients ; even in that short
period dormitories and other buildings necessary both for the Col-
lege and the farm, have been erected.

What shall we say for ourselves ? Are we the stereotyped Juniors
of former days, in felt hat and shawl ? No, '71 is a jolly set of chaps,
delighting in "sugar scrapes" and "Hamp" as much as anybody.

We feel as though our course thus far has been productive of
much good to the College. Have we not planted elms, whose gen-
erous shade shall shelter future generations ? Have not jDines been
set out around some of the lesser buildings ? Who but a '71 man
could have had such forethought 1_ Our relations with the Faculty
have been, and are, very pleasant, and we are i:)leased to learn they
are not afraid of us.

AVith '72 we have had much to do. We hope they do not chafe
under the recollections of rushes, mode trials, blanket-tossings, &c.
But bygones are bygones to us both, and Juniors and SojdIis smoke
the pipe of peace.

We have nothing to do with '73, save to help them organize
''secret societies."

Many of us are votaries of the national game, and we furnish a
goodly number to the Wilder Nine. Music hath icS charms for us,
both vocal and instrumental. Among the instruments used are the
piano, violin, violincello, cornet, clarionet and flute.

We have learned to feel the "pomp and circumstance of glorious
war," in the drill of the manual of arms and bayonet exercise, imder
the tutelage of Capt. Alvord.

6 THE INDEX.

The pipe is the solace of nearly all of U3, anilwhah more rational
enjoyment can we have than after supper to fill the Woodstock with
cavendish, and in the blue wreaths of smoke see bright visions of
the future ?

"We doubt if there ever was a class that worked together so well
as ours. There seems to be a unity, a oneness of purpose, that has
marked our course from the beginning until now, and may it always
be so.

We have but a little longer to stay, and when we leave our Alma
Mater, let us do so with no cause for regret, and a determination to
do rio'ht.

— I

^^7

(2.

Vive la '72. Who are these in bright array ? Wh}-, of courfee
'72, the flower of the College, the smartest, joUiest set of j-ouths
ever brought together for the purpose of studying the Bucolic art
or any other art. Know thou, 0 reader of the Ikdex, Vve are Soph-
omores, which is of itself sufficient reason for being as above stated.
Our class still thrives. We boast the largest number of men, have
as good standing in studies as any, send four of our men to the
Wilder Nine, and keep up our reputation in other out-door sports.

Since first entering, our numbers have somewhat diminished, but
we look upon that as a necessary evil. Our duties have been rather
heavy, but we tliink we have performed them creditably. Doubters
are requested to communicate with the Secretary of the "Black
Harolcs."

With our Professors Ave have always been on the best of terms,
and we are especially glad to' have the help of Prof. Goessmann in
chemistry this jevcr. Our military drill has come to be one of our
regular duties, and we are heartily glad of it, for while it gives as
good exercise as a gymnasium drill, it teaches us what will be inval-
uable in case of another "on pleasantness." We have seen very little
of Prof. Stockbridge this winter, his duties in Boston requiring his
presence most of the time. With Prof. Goodell our relations have
been, as ever, of the most pleasing nature. We have read consider-
able from the life of a "Taugenichts," and though the study has
been rather hard, the recitations. have been made interesting and
amusing enough to fully repay us for our labor.

With the other classes we have alv\^ays got along well, with the
exception of one or two collisions with '71, in which both claim to
be the victor. But 1st us not speak of those times when we were
Freshmen, but of the latter days, when the Sophomore comes out
in all his dignity. With '73 we have had very Httle trouble ; they
have attended to their own business, and with a few exceptions
we have not molested them.

THE INDEX.

Our class is becoming more firmly united as the months roll on,
and the friendships formed in the first half of our college course,
will, m the latter half, have rijDened into such a close intimacy, as we
hope nothing but death shall sever. P.

'73,

If we have fallen sliorfc of what was expected in regard to num-
bers, yet we believe that there is good material among us, and with
our four years' training we shall receive here, we hope to graduate
a good class.

Our entrance upon college duties was very quiet, an encounter
scarcely worth calhng a rush, and a few calls was the reception we
received from '72.

Physically and mentally we stand high, having representatives in
the famous "Wilder Nine," and the young literary societies of the
College.

Becoming better acquainted, we are becoming better united, and
our four years' experience will make us fast friends.

We know that the reputation of this College depends in pai?t
upon us, and we will do our best, as one of the pioneer classes, to
make M. A, C. a famous institution. M.

•

'Board of Trustees.

MEMBERS EX OFFICIIS.

Hh Excellency WILLIAM CLAFLIN.

Col. WILLIAM S. CLARK, President of College.

Hon. JOSEPH WHITE, LL.D., Secretary of Board of Education.

Hon. CHARLES L. FLINT, Secretary of Board of Agriculture.

ELECTED BY THE LEGISLATURE.

Hon. MARSHALL P. WILDER, Suffolk County.

Hon. CHARLES G. DAVIS, Plymouth County.

De. NATHAN DURFEE, Bristol County.

HENRY COLT, Esq., Berkshire County.

Rev. CHARLES C. SEWALL, Norfolk County.

PAOLI LATHROP, Esq., Hampshire County.

PHINEAS STEADMAN, Esq.,- Hampden County.

Hon. ALLEN W. DODGE, Essex County.

Hon. GEORGE MARSTON, Bristol County.

Hon. WILLIAM B. WASHBURN, Franklin County.

Prof. HENRY L. WHITING, Dukes County.

Hon. D. WALDO LINCOLN, Worcester County.

HENRY F. HILLS, Esq. Hampshire County.

Hon. DANIEL NEEDHAM, Middlesex County.

secretary,

Hon. CHARLES L. FLINT.

auditor,

Hon. D. WALDO LINCOLN.

treasurer.

NATHAN DURFEE.

assistant treasurer,

GEORGE MONTAGUE, Esq.

Members of the Faculty.

WILLIAM S. CLAEK, Ph. Dr.

President and Professor of Botany and Horticulture.

Hon. LEVI STOCKBEIDGE,

Professor of Agriculture.

HENRY H. GOODELL, A. M.,

Professor of English, Frencli and German Languages.

SAMUEL F. L[ILLEE, C. E.,

Professoi of Mathematics and Engineering.

CHARLli:S A. GOESSMANN, Ph. De.

Professor of Chemistry.

Capt. HENRY E. ALVORD, li S. A., B. S.,

Professor of Military Science and Tactics.

H. S. BARLOW,

Instructor in Rhetoric and Elocution.

CHARLES A. MILLER,

Instructor in Vocal Music.

Prof. JAMES LAW, Y. S.,

Lecturer on Diseases of Domestic Animals.

CHARLES L. FLINT, A. M.,

Lecturer on Dairy Farming.

CALVIN CUTTER, M. D.

Lecturer on Hygiene.
Hon. JOSEPH WHITE, LL. D.,

Lecturer on Civil Polity.

12 IHE INDEX.

JABEZ FISHER, M. D.,

Lecturer on Market Gardening.

Prof. EDWARD HITCHCOCK, M. D.,

Lecturer on Comparative Anatomy.

HON. MARSHALL P. WILDEE,

Lecturer on Horticulture.

A. S. PACKAKD Jr. M. D.,

Lecturer on Useful and Injurious Insects.

Prof. E. S. SNELL, LL. D.,

Lecturer on Physics.

GEOKGE B. LOEING, M. D.,

Lecturer on Stock Farming.

Prof. L. CLAEK SEELYE,

Lecturer on Englisli Literature.

Eev. L. CLAEK SEELYE,

chaplain.

JOHN DILLON,

Farm Superintendent.

JOHN GEIFEIN,

Gardener.

«t«t

s^£

'71.

— <g-^->^a^€^^>^-*>|>—

OFFICERS.

LEWIS A. SPARKOW, President.
ALONZO L. SOUTHWICK, Vice-President.
GEORGE LEONARD, Secretary.
LILLEY B. CASWELL, Treasurer.
WILLIAM D. RUSSELL, Historian.
ARTHUR D. NORCROSS, Class Captain.

AUen, Gideon Hammond, '
Bassett, Andrew Lewis,
Birnie, AViUiam Perkins,
Bowker, WiUiam Henry,
Brown, Clarence Eaton,
Caswell, Lilley Brewer,
Cowles, Homer Lucian,
Ellsworth, Emory Alexander,
Fisher, Jabez Franklin,
Fuller, George Elwyn,
Hawley, Frank Warren,
Herrick, Frederick St. Clair,
Leonard, George,
Lyman, Robert Worthington,
Morse, James Henry,

Marion.
Amherst. ^
Springfield.
Fhdlipston.
Florence

Fitchburg.

Hadlcy.

Barre.

Fitchburg.

Amherst.

Hadley.

Lawrence.

New Bedford.

Bai^t Hampton.

Salem .

14

THE INDEX.

Nichols, Lewis Abel,
Norcross, Arthur Dickinson,
Page, Joel BardweU,
Richmond, Samuel Howard,
Russell, William Delano,
Smead, Edwin,
Southwick, Alonzo Lewis,
Sparrow, Lewis Addison,
Strickland, Greorge Porter,
Thompson, Edgar Eliab,
Tucker, George Homer,
Ware, WiUard Carroll,
Wheeler, William,
Whitney, Frank Le Prelet,
Woolson, George Clark,

Total,

Boston.

Monson.

Conway.

Taunton.

Sunderland.

Greeyi field.

Blackstone.

Medway.

Amesbury.

Hopkinton.

W. Spring Creek, Pa.

Salem.

Concord.

Boston.

Hopkinton.

30

'72.

OFFICERS.

EUSSELL W. LIVERMORE, President.
HENRY "WELLS, Vice President.
L. Le BARON HOLMES, Secretary.
FRANCIS E. KIMBALL, Treasurer.
J. HENRY ESTERBROOK, Historian.
ALONZO H. BLOOD, Class Captain.

RESIDENCE.

Ames, WiUiam Campbell
Barber, Strong Hayden
Bell, Burleigh Cook
Blood, Alonzo Hutchinson
Brett, "William Franklin
Clark, John Wesley
Cole, Daniel Pomeroy
Cowles, Frank Colton
Crocker, Loring, Jr.
Cutter, John Clarence
Dyer, Edward Norris
Easterbrook, Isaac Henry
Fisk, Edward Ransom
Flagg, Charles Otis

Coniuay.
Windsor, Conn.
Winchester.
Winchester.
North Bridgewater.
Hadley.
Springfield.
Amherst.
Barnstable.
Warren.
Shreivshury,
Boston.
Amherst.
Westminster.

16 THE INDEX.

-

Grover, Eichard Baxter

Amherst.

Harrington, Frank Warner

Amherst.

Holmes, Lemuel Le Baron

Mattapoisett.

Howe, Edward Gardner

Chicago, III.

Kimball, Francis EUiot

Dudley.

Lester, Frank Harris

Plainville, Co7in.

Livermore, Eussel Wolcott

Bozrahville, Conn,

Lockey, John Morse

Leomiyister.

Mackie, George

New Bedford.

Maynard, Samuel Taylor

Northhorough.

Morey, Herbert EUis

Maiden.

Peabody, William Russel

Boston.

Penhallow, Charles LoweU

Portsmouth, N. H.

Salisbury, Frank Battelle

Sherhorn.

Shaw, Dwight Elliot

Chicopee.

Snow, George Henry

Leominster.

Somers, Frederick MaxweU

Greenfield.

Thomas, George Hutchins

Lebanon, Conn.

Thompson, Samuel Clarence

Southborough.

Wells, Henry

Stockbridge.

Whitney, William Channing

Harvard.

'13.

OFFICERS.

CHAELES M. COOKE, President.
GEORGE A. EURNESS, Vice President.
FLETCHER K. BARROWS, Secretary.
CHARLES E. SANDERSON, Treasurer.
WILLIAM W. MINES, Historian.
FREDERICK C. ELDRED, Class Captain.

;S. RESIDENCE.

Avery, Frank Rhodes,
Baker, Frederick William,
Barrows, Fletcher Kneeland,
Bhss, Albert Nathaniel,
Briggs, Louis Willard,
Carter, Herbert Mason,
Childs, William Frederick,
Clark, William Jarred,
Copp, Belton AUyn,
Eldi-ed, Frederick Cornelius,
Flower, Archibald Dick,
Furness, George Albert,
Healey, George Chfford,
Jefts, ]\Ielvin Willard,

Westfield.
Winchester.
Brattkboro, Vt.
Brattlehoro, Vt.
Pliquemine, La.
Winchester.
Monb'eal, Canada.
Cincinnati, 0.
Groton, Conn.
Sandwich.
A hield.

Tarry town, N. Y.
Hampton Falls, N. H.
Nashua, N. H,

18

THE INDEX.

Latkrop, Joseph Dwight,
Lovell, Frank Kendall,
Leland, Walter Sherman,
Lyman, Asahel Hubert,
Mills, George Westgate,
Mines, WiUiam Wales,
Minor, John Bacon,
Penhallow, David Pearce,
Rowland, Clarence Warner,
Sanderson, Robert Wilson,
Simpson, Henry Bell,
Warner, Seth Smith,
Warriner, Alfred Allen,
Total,

NorihoLmpton.
Boston.
Sherlorn.
Huntington.
Medford.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Neiu Britain, Conn.
Portsmondh, N. If.

Boston.
Amherst.
Hudson, N. Y.
Florence.

Warren.

27

THE INDEX.

19

Sttttl»l

t

Amiable, Robert Whipple Portsmouth, N. H.

Baley, Jonathan Northampton.

Barreto, Finza Bihia, Brazil.

Blankiuship, Edwin Augustus Marion.

Capen, Thomas Altyn Taunton.

Cleland, William Francis Natick.

Colby, Daniel Thompson Newhuryport

Cook, Charles Montague Honolulu, Sandwich I.

Damon, Edward Honohdu, Sandwich I.

Dean, Charles Thomas Colamhas, Ga.

Garrett, William Edward West Newton.

Hardy, Edward Eldridge Boston.

Millard, David Knox Florence.

Morris, Frederick WilUam Springfield.

Post, Henry Watross Brattleboro, Vt.

Renshaw, James Budden Richmond.

Sanderson, Charles Franklin Petersham.

Smith, William Owen Koloa, Sandwich I.

Swazey, Walter West S2:)ringfield.

Watkiss, James Edwin BrooJc'yn,N. Y.

Wills, John Wheelwright Boston.

Wood, Frank Warner Grafton.
Specials, .... 22

SUMMAEY.

Juniors, 30

Sophomores, 35

Freshmen, 27

Specials, 22

Total, '. • 114

imm

104*

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— <f«-(^^^P^-^*l=—

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OFFICERS.

WILLIAM D. EUSSELL, President.
HENRY WELLS, Vice President.
L. Le BARON HOLMES, Secretary.
ROBERT W. LYMAN, Treasurer.
GEORGE H. SNOW, Librarian.
FREDERICK M. SOMERS, )
EDGAR E. THOMPSON, [ Directors.
THOMAS A. CAPEN, )

MEMBERS.

JUNIOES.

Andrew L. Bassett,
Clarence E. Brown,
Homer L. Cowles,
George E. Fuller,
James H. Morse,
Joel B. Page,
William D. Russell,
Alonzo L. Southwick,.
Edgar E. Thompson,
Wniiam Wheeler,

WiHard C. Ware,

William H. Bowker.
Lilley B. Caswell,
J. Frank Fisher,
Robert W. Lyman,
Arthur D. Norcross,
Samuel H. Richmond.
Edwin Smead,
Lewis A. Sparrow,
George H. Tucker,
George C. Woolson,

Juniors, 21

THE INDEX.

21

SOPHOBIORES.

William C. Ames,
Alonzo H. Blood,
John C. Cutter,
Isaac H. Easterbrook,
Charles 0. Flagg,
L. Le Baron Holmes,
Francis E. Kimball,
Russell W. Lirermore,
Herbert E. Morey,
D wight E. Shaw,
Fred. M. Somers,

Burleigh C. BeU,
Frank C. Cowles,
Edward N. Dyer,
Frank W. Harrington,
Edward Gr. Howe,
Frank H. Lester,
George Mackie,
Wm. R. Peabody,
George H. Snow,
Samuel C. Thompson,
WiUiam C. Whitney,

Sophomores, 24.

Jonathan Bayley,
Thomas A. Capen,
Edward C. Damon,
WiUiam 0. Smith,

SPECIALS.

Fiuzo Barreto,
Charles M. Cook,
Charles F. Sanderson.

Specials, 7.— Total, 52.

gl05|}|ltl»

g|*^S)-«g>—

OFFICEBS.

GIDEON H. ALLEN, President.
EMOEY A. ELLSWOKTH, Yice President.
FREDERICK St. C. HERRICK, Secretary.
GEORGE LEONARD, Treasurer.
LEWIS A. NICHOLS, Librarian.
WILLIAM P. BIRNIE, Critic.
FREDERICK C. ELDRED, ^
FRANK L. P. WHITNEY, > Directors.
LORING CROCKER, )

ME3£BEBS.

JUNIOES.

Gideon H. Allen, William P. Birnie,

Emory A. EUsworth, George Leonard,

Frederick St. C. Herrick Frank L. P. Whitney.

Lewis A. Nichols.

Juniors, 7.

SOPHOMOEES.

William F. Brett, Loring Crocker, Jr.

Sophomores, 2.

FKESHEMEN.

Fred. C. Eldred, George C. Healy.

Freshmen, 3.

SPECIALS.

Edwin A. Blankinship.

Specials, 1.

Total, .... 13.

^^

OFFICERS.

GEORGE C. WOOLSON, President.

EDWAED G. HOWE, Vice President.

EDWARD N. DYER, Secretary and Treasurer.

LILLEY B. CASWELL, -)

CHARLES M. COOK, - Executive Committee.

EMORY A. ELLSWORTH, )

3IEMBERS.

JUNIOES.

Lilley B. Caswell,
George E. Fuller,
Edwin Smead,

Emory A. Ellsworth,
Samuel H. Richmond,
Wiliard C. Ware,

Georg-e C, Woolson.

SOPHOMORES.

Edward N. Dyer,
Edv/ard G. Howe,
Francis E. Kimball,
Charles L. Penhallow,

1. Henry Easterbrook,
Charles O. FlaQ-o-,
John M. Lockey,
George H. Snov/.

Frank R. Avery,
David P. Penhallow,

rEESHME:^.

George W. Mills.

Charles M. Cook,

Wm. O. Smith.

■feM.

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Oj'jT

ARTHUR D. NORCROSS, |1 J;.
GEORGE LEONARD,

MEMBERS.

JUNIOBS.

Gideon H. Allen,
J. Frank Fisher,
George Leonard,
Arthur D. Norcross,
WiUiam D. Russell,

Frank L. P. Whitney.

SOPHOMORES.

WiUiam F. Brett.
Sophomores, 1. — Total, 12.

William P. Birnie,
Fred. St. C. Herrick,
Lewis A. Nichols,
Joel B. Page,
George P. Strickland,
Juniors, 11,

WILLIAM R. PEABODY, 6s.
ALONZO H. BLOOD, SiJ.

MEMBERS.

SOPHOMORES.

William C. Ames,
L. Le Baron Holmes,
John j\r. Lockov,
William R. Pcabody,

Henry. Wells.

SPECIALS.

Edward E. Hardy.
Si^ecials, 1. — Total 10.

Alonzo H. Blood,
Frank H. Lester,
George Mackie,
Fred. M. Somers,

Soj)lioniores, 9

'tiittii gf|ttiittJlttti<

€0'LL'EaE c:

JOHN M. LOCKEY, Leader and OrganUt.

Aloiizo H. Blood, Treble.
Alonzo L. Southwick, Treble.
Charles M. Cook, Tenor.
Henry Wells, Tenor.
Frank H. Lester, Bass.
Arthur D. Norcross, Bass.

Samuel T. Maynard, Treble.
George C.' Woolson, Treble.
Edward E. Hardy, Tenor.
J. Frank Fisher, Alto.
Russell W. Livermore, Bass.
James B. Renshaw, Bass.

, ' ARTHUR D. NORCROSS, Leader.

Henry Wells, 1st Tenor. Edward E. Hardy, ;2d Tenor.

Fred. St. C. Herrick, 1st Bass. Ai'thur D. Norcross, 2d Bass.

JOHN M. LOCKEY, Pianist.

MEMBEBS.

Gideon H. Allen, George Leonard, Fred. St. C. Herrick,

William R. Peabody, Edward E. Hardy.

OFFICERS.

JAMES H. MORSE, President.

HENRY WEI;LS, Vice President.

J. FRANK FISHER, Secretary and Treasurer.

LEWIS A. NICHOLS, ) '

FREDERICK C. ELDRED, [ Directors.

LORING CROCKER, )

Frank L. P. Whitney, c. H. E. Murey, p.

Frank B. Salisbury, s. s. Lewis A. Nichols, 1st base.

Fred. C. Eldred, 2nd base. Arthur D. Norcross, 3d base.

Fred. W. Morris, 1. f. Henry Wells, c. f.

Gi-eorse Leonard, r. f.

Frank L. P. Whitney, c. Arthur D. Norcross, p.

Lewis A. Nichols, s. s. G-eorge Leonard, 1st base.

James H. Morse, 2nd base. Joel B. Page, 3rd base.

William Wheeler, 1. f. (leorge H. Tucker, c. f.

Robert V<. Lyman, r. f.

Edward X. Dyer, c. H. E. Morey, p.

W. Frank Brett, s. s. Henry Wells, 1st base.

Frank B. Salisbuiy, 2nd base. D. E. Shaw, 8d base.

Russell W. Livermore, 1. f. Loring Crocker, c. f.

A. H. Blood, r. f.

»« mmmt

Springtield Republican, Boston Journal,

New York Tribune.

AGEICULTUKAL PAPERS.

Massachusetts Ploughman,
New England Farmer,
Boston Cultivator,
American Agriculturahst,
Country Gentleman,

Hearth and Home,
New England Homestead,
Rural New Yorker,
Rural World,
Prairie Farmer,

Cahforuia Farmer.

Atlantic Monthly,
Harpers' Montlily,

MAGAZINE::

American Naturalist,
Hours at Home,
Journal of Horticulture.

Harpers' Weekly,
Appleton's Journal,
Every Saturday,
National Chronicle,
Wilkes' Spirit,

MIoCELLANEOUS,

Amherst Record,
Educational Bulletin,
Journal of Chemistry,
Yale Coxu-ant,
Amherst Student.
Scientific American.

NUMBER OF VOLUMES IN EACH.

CoUege, 900

Washington Irving Society, 200

Phoenicia Society, 100

Christian Union, 100

Total, 1300

o ■

Number of Species, 1800

o

Number of Species, . 10,000

o

Number of Specimens of Natural History, 5,000

o

Burnsides, 10

Moustaches, , 13

Siders, 7

Full Beards, 5

Dusenburys, ' 75*

114

__, CALENOilR.

The first tei'm comnnjnces the second Thursday of September,
and continues thirteen weeks. Winter vacation commences the first
Wednesday of December, and continues seven weeks. The second
term commences the fourth Thursday of January, and continues
thirteen weeks. Spring vacatiou commences the fourth Wednesday
of Ai)ril, !ind continues one week. Tlu^ third term commences the
first Tliursday of ^lay, and continues thirteen weeks. Summer
vacation commences the first Tliursday in August, and continues
five week.

^'^^In IMC